M-COLLECTION 


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COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS 
AND   SURGEONS 


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Given  by 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Open  Knowledge  Commons 


http://www.archive.org/details/quartercentenary02colu 


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QUARTER  CENTENARY 
RECORD 


OF  THE 


Cte00  of  1898 


OF  THE 

COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS 

COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY  IN  THE 

CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


PUBLISHED  FOR  THE  QUARTER  CENTENARY  REUNION 

HELD  ON  DECEMBER  THE  EIGHTH 

1923 


M-COLLECTION 


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PREFACE 

The  Class  of  1898  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons, 
Columbia  University,  was  the  first  to  be  graduated  under  the  four- 
year  curriculum.  When  now,  at  the  end  of  a  quarter  of  a  century 
of  activity  on  the  part  of  these  graduates,  one  contemplates  their 
achievements  and  the  positions  the  majority  of  them  hold,  the 
wisdom  of  the  system  which  was  first  put  into  effect  with  this 
Class  is  apparent. 

In  publishing  this  Record,  we  have  confined  our  text  to  the 
professional  careers  of  the  members  of  the  Class,  including,  of 
course,  m,ilitary  service  during  the  World  War.  Social  and  per- 
sonal details  have  perforce  been  omitted.  In  mentioning  hospital 
connections,  only  positions  in  the  hospital  proper  have  been  given; 
Out-Patient  Department  affiliations  have  been  left  out.  For  the 
rest,  we  have  included  teaching  positions,  office  in  medical  societies, 
the  authorship  of  books  and  such  other  distinctions  as  we  believe 
proper  to  a  record  like  this.  In  some  instances,  the  failure  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Class  to  respond  to  the  questionnaires  sent  out  has 
compelled  us  to  be  scantier  in  our  details  than  we  would  have 
desired. 

It  is  the  hope  of  the  Committee  that  the  com^pilation  that  we 
have  essayed  will  be  a  source  of  pleasure  and  interest  to  our  Class. 
Should  it  play  any  part  in  the  strengthening  of  existing  ties — both 
professional  and  personal — or  the  renewal  of  forgotten  ones,  we 
shall  consider  our  task  a  success. 

The  Committee 

Howard  Fox,  Chairman 
Charles  F.  Hunt,  Secretary 
Franklin  A.  Dorman 
Herman  R.  A.  Graeser 
Herman  Schwarz 
Burton  J.  Lee 
Malcolm  Goodridge 
Samuel  J.  Kopetzky 
John  J.  Collins 

and 
Charlton  Wallace, 

President  of  Class'  (ex  officio) 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  CLASS 
OF  1898 

President    Charlton  Wallace 

Vice-President Justin  M.  Waugh 

Secretary Charles  F.  Hunt 

Treasurer  Thomas  S.  Arbuthnot 

Marshall John  J.  Cotter 


TWENTY-FIFTH  ANNIVERSARY  BANQUET 

Held  at 

THE  COMMODORE  HOTEL 
New  York  City 

December  8,  1923. 


Toastmaster 
Thomas  S.  Arbuthnot 


SUMMARY 


SUMMARY 

Numerical  Survey 

The  Class  of  1898,  P.  &  S.,  Columbia,  numbered  one  hun- 
dred and  forty-two  members  at  graduation.  Eighty-seven  who 
had  started  with  the  Class  dropped  out  before  the  completion 
of  the  course.  Thirty  of  the  graduates  have  since  died.  Five 
have  retired  from  the  practice  of  medicine,  four  to  go  into 
business.  Of  the  one  hundred  and  seven  remaining  in  practice, 
seventy-one  are  located  in  Greater  New  York  and  thirty-five 
in  various  other  cities  and  towns  in  the  United  States. 

Sjpecialties 

Of  those  who  answered  our  questionnaire,  thirty-nine  are 
interested  in  General  or  Internal  Medicine,  thirteen  in  General 
Surgery,  two  in  Gynecology  and  Obstetrics,  seven  in  Urology, 
ten  in  Oto-Laryngology,  two  in  Ophthalmology,  four  in 
Ophthalmo-Oto-Laryngology,  three  in  Dermatology,  six  in 
Pediatrics,  one  in  Pathology,  two  in  Orthopedic  Surgery,  two 
in  Gastro-Enterology,  one  in  Neurology,  one  in  Anaesthesia, 
two  in  Roentgenology,  one  in  Diseases  of  Metabolism  and  one 
in  Tuberculosis. 

Hospital  Positions 

Seventy-three  members  of  the  Class  now  practicing  are, 
or  have  been,  Consulting,  Attending  or  Assistifig-Attending 
Physicians  or  Surgeons,  or  their  equivalent,  at  some  recog- 
nized institution, 

[i] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Teaching  Positions 

Forty  members  of  the  Class  hold,  or  have  held,  teaching 
position  at  some  recognized  medical  college. 

Books  Published 

Thirteen  members  of  the  Class  have  vi^ritten  medical  books, 
or  chapters  in  such  books,  or  have  made  translations  of 
medical  books  from  other  languages. 

Scientific  Distinction 

Two  members  of  the  Class  won  medals  for  research  work. 
The  subject  of  the  one  was  "Fundus  Changes  in  Arterio-Renal 
Diseases";  of  the  other,  "Studies  in  Meningitis". 

Spanish-American  War 

During  the  Spanish-American  War  fourteen  men  served 
in  the  United  States  Medical  Service.  One,  Dr.  George  W. 
Lindheim,  gave  his  life  to  the  country's  service. 

World  War 

Forty- two  members  of  the  Class  of  1898  saw  military  serv- 
ice in  the  World  War.  The  Class  had,  in  the  Army,  one 
Colonel,  six  Lieutenant-Colonels,  fourteen  Majors  and  fifteen 
Captains;  in  the  Navy,  one  Commander,  one  Lieutenant 
(Senior  Grade)  and  one  Lieutenant  (Junior  Grade).  One 
man  served  with  the  American  Commission  for  Tuberculosis 
in  France,  and  two  were  Contract  Surgeons. 

The  Class  has  to  its  honor,  through  the  military  distinction 
of  its  members,  one  Distinguished  Service  Medal,  three  Croix 

[ii] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


de  Guerre,  one  Medaille  de  la  Reconnaissance  Francaise  and 
seven  citations.  One  member  of  the  Class  received  the  order 
of  the  "Legion  of  Honor." 

One  member  of  '98  gave  his  life  in  the  service  of  his  country 
during  the  World  War.  The  circumstances  of  his  life  and 
death  were  marked  by  such  high  courage,  unselfishness  and 
devotion  to  duty,  that  we  will  close  our  summary  with  a 
brief  resume  of  his  career. 

David  Everett  Wheeler,  son  of  Everett  Pepperell  and 
Lydia  Hodges  Wheeler,  was  born  in  New  York,  November 
23, 1872.  He  attended  the  Berkely  School ;  St.  Paul's,  Concord ; 
Williams  and  Columbia  Colleges;  and  took  his  degree  of 
doctor  of  medicine  at  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons, 
New  York  City.  In  1898  he  married  Mabel  B.  Whitney,  of 
Boston.   They  had  one  son. 

Dr.  Wheeler's  vacations  were  spent  hunting  big  game  in 
the  Northwest,  which  kept  him  so  fit,  that  when  he  offered 
his  services  to  the  British  as  a  surgeon  in  October,  1914,  he 
was  able  to  stand  the  strain  of  the  campaigns  although  beyond 
the  draft  age.  He  served  first  with  the  British  Red  Cross 
near  Compiegne.  In  February,  1915,  he  enlisted  in  the  French 
Foreign  Legion,  and  served  until  wounded  in  the  battle  of 
Champagne,  September  28,  1915.  The  officers  of  his  company 
were  killed,  and  only  twenty-three  of  the  men  survived.  Al- 
though crippled  by  a  shattered  knee.  Dr.  Wheeler  crawled 
back,  six  kilometres  under  fire,  dressing  the  wounds  of  many 
as  he  passed.   For  this  he  was  given  the  Croix  de  Guerre. 

Discharged  as  unfit  for  active  service.  Dr.  Wheeler  re- 
turned to  the  States  for  rest.  In  the  winter  of  1916-17,  he  went 
to  England  where  he  served  in  the  Reading  War  Hospital. 

[iii] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record  of  the  Class  of  1898 

When  the  United  States  entered  the  war,  he  obtained  a 
commission  as  First  Lieutenant  in  the  Medical  Reserve  Corps 
of  the  A,  E.  F.  In  October,  1917,  he  was  attached  at  his  re- 
quest to  the  First  Division,  which  was  then  going  to  the 
front  at  St.  Mihiel.  He  was  constantly  at  the  front,  at  St. 
Mihiel,  Montdidier  and  Cantigny.  He  was  offered  positions 
back  of  the  line,  but  insisted  on  staying  where  he  could  do 
most  good  in  the  front  line  dressing  stations.  He  returned 
from  a  Paris  furlough  in  July,  1918,  just  in  time  to  go  into 
action  with  his  battalion  in  the  Soissons  drive. 

"He  went  right  to  the  attack,  scarcely  stopping  for  his 
supper,"  wrote  his  Chaplain.  "His  work  from  then  on  was 
one  of  absolute  devotion  to  the  wounded  and  dying.  Wherever 
he  heard  of  a  wounded  man,  there  he  went  to  give  his  serv- 
ices." 

He  was  killed  by  a  high  explosive  shell  in  a  first  line  dress- 
ing station  on  July  19,  1918. 


[iv] 


CLASS  RECORDS 


CLASS  RECORDS 

John  Aquaro, 

202  Spring  Street,  New  York. 
General  practitioner. 

At  present  Visiting  Physician  to  the  Department  of  Cor- 
rection of  the  City  of  New  York. 
Interested  in  travel. 
Served  overseas  in  the  World  War  as  Captain,  M.C. 

Thomas  Shaw  Arbuthnot, 

6425  Fifth  Avenue,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Retired  from  private  practice. 

Interneship  in  Mercy  Hospital,  Pittsburgh.  Postgraduate 
work  in  obstetrics  at  Rotunda  Hospital,  Dublin,  Ireland, 
in  1899,  and  in  Edinburgh  and  London,  1899  to  1900, 
working  for  the  two  degrees — L.R.C.P.  (London)  and 
M.R.C.S.  (England). 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  was  on  the 
medical  staff  of  Mercy  Hospital,  Western  Pennsylvania 
Hospital  and  Pittsbugh  Tuberculosis  Hospital. 

At  present  lecturer  on  History  of  Medicine  at  University 
of  Pittsburgh. 

Held  the  Deanship  of  the  Medical  School  of  the  University 
of  Pittsburgh  for  ten  years.  Resigned  in  1919.  Received 
the  degree  of  LL.D.  from  the  University  of  Pittsburgh 
in  that  year.  Is  on  the  Boards  of  several  charitable  institu- 
tions in  Pittsburgh  and  is  a  member  of  the  Carnegie  Hero 
Commission. 

Interested  in  hunting,  travelling,  golf,  tennis  and  music. 

[1] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Served  overseas  in  the  World  War  as  Lieutenant-Colonel 
with  Base  Hospital  No,  27  (University  of  Pittsburgh 
Hospital)  at  Angers,  France,  from  August  1917  to  Janu- 
ary 1919. 

Samuel  Barshell, 

185  Lenox  Avenue,  New  York. 
Interneship  in  Harlem  Hospital. 

Edward  John  Bero, 

230  West  112th  Street,  New  York. 
General  practitioner. 

James  Francis  Briody, 

385  Main  Street,  Paterson,  N.  J. 

General  practitioner. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Assisting  Visit- 
ing Physician  Medical  Division,  St.  Joseph's  Hospital, 
Paterson,  N.  J. 

At  present  Visiting  Physician  to  St.  Joseph's  Hospital, 
Paterson,  N.  J. 

City  Physician  and  Member  of  Board  of  Health  of  Paterson 
from  1907  to  1915. 

Member  of  Local  Board  for  Division  No.  4,  Paterson,  N.  J., 
during  war. 

Charles  Frederick  Buckley, 

Klein  Building,  Edgewater,  N.  J. 
Industrial  Surgeon. 

Interneship  in  Seney  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  N,  Y. 
At  present  Surgeon,  Edgewater  Police  Department ;  Medical 
Examiner,  Edgewater  Public  School ;  Surgeon,  Edgewater 

[2] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Fire  Department;  Member  Medical  Board,  Englewood 
Hospital.  Industrial  Surgeon  to  Public  Service  Railway 
Company,  Union  Dry  Dock  and  Repair  Company,  Valvo- 
line  Oil  Company,  Archer  Daniels  Midland  Company, 
United  States  Aluminum  Company,  Corn  Products  Re- 
fining Company,  Riverside  &  Fort  Lee  Ferry  Company, 
Morgenstern  &  Company,  Iron  Steamboat  Company  and 
United  States  Barge  Corporation. 
Author  of  "First  Aid  at  a  Glance". 

Archibald  H.  Busby, 

133  East  71st  Street,  New  York. 

Diagnostic  Roentgenologist. 

Interneship  in  New  York  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Asst.  Attending 
Physician,  Hospital  for  Ruptured  and  Crippled. 

At  present  Director  of  Roentgenological  Department,  New 
York  Hospital;  Physician  to  Roentgenological  Depart- 
ment, Saint  Mary's  Hospital  for  Children;  Consulting 
Roentgenologist,  Babies  Hospital. 

Interested  in  farming. 

Served  in  Spanish-American  War  as  Hospital  Steward,  71st 
Reg.,  N.  Y.  Vol.,  U.S.A.  Acting  Surgeon  on  Field  in 
Cuba. 

Served  overseas  in  World  War  as  Major,  M.C.,  with  Base 
Hospital  No.  9. 

William  Caldwell  Calhoun, 

200  West  86th  Street,  New  York. 

Pediatrician. 

Interneship  in  St.  John's  Hospital,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

[3] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


At  present  Asst.  Attending  Pediatrician,  St.  Luke's  Hos- 
pital; Attending  Physician,  Half  Orphan  Home. 
Ex-President,  West  Side  Clinical  Society,  New  York  City. 
Interested  in  golf. 

Member  and  Medical  Director,  Local  Draft  Board  No.  134, 
New  York  City. 

Clarence  W.  Campbell, 

Dexter,  Jefferson  County,  N.  Y. 

After  two  years  of  practice  in  New  York  City,  discontinued 
the  practice  of  medicine  to  take  charge  of  the  Dexter 
Sulphite  Pulp  and  Paper  Company. 

At  present  Vice-President  and  General  Manager  of  the 
Dexter  Sulphite  Pulp  and  Paper  Company;  Vice-Presi- 
dent of  the  Howland  Bag  and  Paper  Company;  Vice- 
President  of  the  First  National  Bank  of  Dexter;  Vice- 
President  of  the  Jefferson  County  National  Bank  of 
Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Interested  in  hunting. 

Sipencer  Carleton, 

101  West  78th  Street,  New  York. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  Metropolitan  Hospital,  B.  I.  Post-graduate 
work  in  Berlin  in  1898. 

Formerly,  Professor  of  Chemistry,  N.  Y.  Medical  College 
and  Hospital  for  Women;  O.P.D.  Surgery  at  Cornell; 
Patht)logist,  Metropolitan  Hospital;  Pathologist,  Hahne- 
mann Hospital. 

[4] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


J.  Bayard  Clark, 

114  East  54th  Street,  New  York. 

Urologist. 

Interneship  in  Bellevue  and  Sloane  Maternity  Hospital. 
Postgraduate  work  in  Berlin,  winter  of  1902-1903. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Assistant  Sur- 
geon (G.U.)  at  Bellevue  Hospital. 

At  present,  Genito-Urinary  Surgeon,  City  Hospital;  Uro- 
logist, New  York  Polyclinic  Hospital;  Urologist,  New 
York  Nursery  and  Child  Hospital ;  Consulting  Urologist, 
Mt.  Vernon  Hospital;  Consulting  Urologist,  Elizabeth 
General  Hospital. 

Professor  of  Urology,  New  York  Polyclinic  Medical  School 
and  Hospital. 

Author  of  "The  Control  of  Sex  Infections,"  "Some  Per- 
sonal Recollections  of  Dr.  Janeway,"  "Doctors  Entre 
Nous"  and  numerous  essays  on  genito-urinary  subjects. 

Interested  in  fishing. 

Served  in  the  World  War,  with  the  rank  of  Major,  M.C. 

Arthur  Vernon  Clarke, 

417  Convent  Avenue,  New  York. 

General  Practitioner. 

Interested  in  shipping. 

Home  Service,  American  Red  Cross,  during  World  War. 

Henry  Elisha  Clarke, 

191   Glen  Street,  Glens  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Internist. 

Interneship  in  Newark  City  Hospital,  Newark,  N.  J. 

[5] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


At  present  on  Medical  Staff,  Glens  Falls  Hospital. 
Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  M.C.  (345th  F.  A.,  90th 
Div.) 

Martin  Cohen, 

1  West  85th  Street,  New  York. 

Ophthalmologist. 

Interneship  in  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Attending 
Ophthalmologist,  Randall's  Island  Hospital;  Attending 
Ophthalmologist,  Lebanon  Hospital ;  Asst.  Surgeon,  N.Y. 
Ophthalmic  and  Aural  Institute;  Ophthalmologist,  Heb- 
rew Orphan  Asylum;  Visiting  Aurist  and  Ophthalmolo- 
gist, Crippled  Children's  East  Side  Free  School. 

At  present  Consulting  Attending,  Harlem  Hospital,  Man- 
hattan State  Hospital  and  Randall's  Island  Children's 
School  and  Hospital;  Asst.  Surgeon,  Manhattan  Eye  & 
Ear  Hospital. 

Professor  and  Director  of  Ophthalmology  at  New  York 
Post-Graduate  Medical  School  and  Hospital. 

Received  Herman  Knapp  Gold  Medal  from  American  Med- 
ical Association.  Given  ophthalmological  prize  in  rec- 
ognition of  a  paper  on  "Fundus  Changes  in  Arterio-Renal 
Disease."  Appointed  Trustee  of  the  New  York  Post- 
Graduate  on  October  10,  1923.  On  Board  of  Managers 
of  Manhattan  State  Hospital. 

Formerly  Chairman  of  the  Section  on  Ophthalmology  of 
the  New  York  Academy  of  Medicine;  President  of  the 
Harlem  Medical  Society;  Chairman  of  the  Ophthalmo- 
logical Section  of  the  American  College  of  Surgeons. 

[6] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Author  of  thirty-four  papers  on  and  relating  to  opthalmo- 

logy. 
Interested  in  fishing. 
Post-Graduate  Hospital  Draft  Board. 

Lewis  Gregory  Cole, 

103  Park  Avenue,  New  York. 

Roentgenologist. 

Interneship  in  Roosevelt  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Roentgenologist, 
Roosevelt  Hospital;  Roentgenologist,  St.  Mary's  Free 
Hospital  for  Children;  Consultant  Roentgenologist,  New 
York  Board  of  Health. 

At  present  Roentgenologist,  French  and  St.  Mary's  Hos- 
pitals, Orange,  N.  J.;  Consulitng  Roentgenologist, 
Memorial  Hospital. 

Formerly  Professor  of  Roentgenology,  Cornell  Medical  Col- 
lege. 

President,  American  Roentgen  Ray  Society,  1916-1917; 
Chairman,  Committee  of  Preparation,  Council  of  Defense. 

Interested  in  golf,  sailing,  hunting  big  game  and  birds. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Major,  Medical  Corps. 

John  James  Collins, 

1349  Dean  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Internist. 

Interneship  in  St.  Mary's  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Assistant  At- 
tending Physician  at  St.  Mary's  Hospital,  Brooklyn. 
At  present  Attending  Physician,  St.  Mary's  Hospital. 

[7] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Ex-president    of    the    Kings    County    Society    of    Internal 

Medicine. 
Interested  in  golf. 
Served  in  World  War  as  Commander,  U.S.N. R.F. 

John  J.  Cotter, 

235  West  76th  Street,  New  York. 

Otorhinolaryngologist. 

Interneship  in  St,  Vincent's  Hospital  and  New  York 
Foundling  Hospital.  Postgraduate  work  at  P.  &  S., 
Columbia  University. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Pathologist, 
New  York  Foundling  Hospital;  Assistant  Surgeon,  First 
Company  Signal  Corps,  National  Guard,  N.  Y. 

At  present  Associate  Laryngologist,  Hospital  for  Ruptured 
and  Crippled. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  M.C.,  U.S.A.  Was  with 
Hospital  Training  Service,  Attached  to  Port  of  Embarka- 
tion, Hohoken,  N.  J. 

Hughes  Dayton, 

Irvington-on-Hudson,  N,  Y. 

Internist. 

Interneship  in  New  York  and  Sloane  Maternity  Hospitals. 
Alumni  Fellow  in  Pathology  at  P.  &  S.  for  one  year. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Instructor  in 
Physical  Diagnosis  at  Cornell  University  Medical  School ; 
Medical  Register,  N.  Y.  Hospital.  Subsequently  As- 
sociate Attending  Physician,  New  York  Hospital;  At- 
tending Physician,  Hudson  Street  Hospital. 

[8] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


At  present  Consulting  Physician,   United   Hospital,   Port- 

chester,  N.  Y. 
President,  Society  of  the  Alumni  of  New  York  Hospital, 

1921-1922. 
Author  of  "Practice  of  Medicine"   (4th  Edition,  1921). 
Interested  in  shooting,  fishing,  gardening  and  auctions  of 

Oriental  rugs. 
During  war,  ran  medical  end  of  Hudson  Street  Hospital, 

which  had  been  converted  into  a  hospital  for  the  Navy. 

Fanklin  Abbot  Dorman, 

133  East  57th  Street,  New  York. 

Gynecologist  and  Obstetrician. 

Interneship  in  N.  Y.  Post-Graduate  Hospital  and  Sloane 
Maternity  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Instructor  in 
Obstetrics  at  P.  &  S. ;  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  at  New 
York  Post-Graduate  Medical  School  and  Hospital;  As- 
sistant Professor  in  Gynecology  at- the  N.  Y.  Post-Gradu- 
ate Medical  School;  Attending  in  Obstetrics  at  City 
Hospital ;  Attending  in  Gynecology  at  N.  Y.  Post-Gaduate 
Hospital;  Assistant  Attending  in  Obstetrics  at  Sloane 
Maternity  Hospital. 

At  present  Attending  Surgeon,  Women's  Hospital ;  Attend- 
ing Obstetrician,  City  Hospital;  Consultant  to  hospitals 
in  Montclair,  Nyack,  Greenport,  Bronxville  and  White 
Plains. 

President,  N.  Y.  Obstetrical  Society.  Has  been  Chairman, 
Section  on  Gynecology,  New  York  Academy  of  Medicine. 

[9] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Isaac  Linton  Doughty, 

12  Nicolls  Avenue,  Corona,  N.  Y. 
General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  Kings  County  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
At   present    Associate    Physician    and    Surgeon,    Flushing 
Hospital,  Flushing,  L.  I, 
Vice-President,  Associated  Physicians  of  the  Second  Ward 

(Queens  County). 
Interested  in  golf. 

John  Douglas, 

568  Park  Avenue,  New  York. 

Surgeon. 

Interneship  in  St.  Luke's  Hospital.  Studied  in  Vienna  in 
summer  of  1900. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Instructor  in 
Surgery  at  N.  Y.  University  and  Bellevue  Medical  Col- 
lege; Assistant  Attending  Surgeon,  St.  Luke's  Hospital; 
Assistant  Attending  Surgeon,  Bellevue  Hospital. 

At  present  Attending  Surgeon,  Bellevue  Hospital;  Associ- 
ate Surgeon,  St.  Luke's  Hospital;  Surgical  Director, 
Knickerbocker  Hospital. 

Clinical  Professor  of  Surgery,  N.  Y.  University  and  Bellevue 
Medical  College. 

Formerly  President  of  the  St.  Luke's  Alumni;  Sloane 
Maternity  Hospital  Alumni,  Iniz  Medical  Society;  Chair- 
man, Section  on  Surgery,  N.  Y.  Academy  of  Medicine. 

Author  of  chapters  on  surgery  of  the  stomach  in  Johnson's 
"Operative  Therapeusis"  and  of  numerous  articles. 

Interested  in  golf. 

On  Draft  Board  during  World  War. 

[10] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Charles  Francis  Burning, 

2101  Voorhees  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Pediatrician. 

Interneship  in  Fordham  Hospital. 

At  present  attending  Pediatrician,  Coney  Island  and  Harbor 
Hospital. 

William  Petty  Earl, 

Little  Falls,  N.  Y. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  City  Hospital,  New  York. 

During   course   of   first   ten   years   of  practice.  Attending 

Physician  and  Surgeon,  Little  Falls  City  Hospital. 
Ex-President,  Herkimer  County  Medical  Society. 
Interested  in  fishing  and  hunting  trips  in  Adirondacks. 
Served    in    Spanish-American    War    as    Acting    Assistant 

Surgeon  at  Sternberg  Hospital. 
Served  as  Draft  Examiner  in  World  War. 

Francis  C.  Edgerton, 

57  West  58th  Street,  New  York. 

Urologist. 

Interneship  in  Belle vue  and  Sloane  Maternity  Hospitals. 
Postgraduate  work  in  Berlin  (1900)  for  fifteen  months; 
Leipzig  (1900)  for  four  months. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Assistant  Visit- 
ing Surgeon,  St.  Francis  Hospital;  Instructor  in  G.-U. 
Diseases,  Cornell. 

At  present  Visiting  Surgeon,  St.  Francis;  Genito-Urinary 
Surgeon,  St.  Mary's,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

[11] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Eugene  Harold  Eising, 

35  West  81st  Street,  New  York. 
Surgeon. 

Interneship  in  Mt.  Sinai  and  Sloane  Maternity  Hospitals. 
During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Adjunct  Surgeon 

to  Sydenham  and  Lebanon  Hospitals. 
At  present  Visiting  Surgeon,  Hospital  for  Joint  Diseases 

and  Sydenham  Hospital. 

Joseph  N.  Fogarty, 

Key  West,  Fla. 

Howard  Fox, 

114  East  54th  Street,  New  York. 

Dermatologist. 

Interneship  in  J.  Hood  Wright  Hospital.  Postgraduate 
work  in  Berlin  and  Vienna  from  August,  1902,  to  Febru- 
ary, 1904.  Advanced  Bacteriology  under  Professor  Hiss, 
P.  &  S.  Columbia  University. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Visiting  Derma- 
tologist to  Washington  Heights  Hospital  and  the  Crippled 
Children's  East  Side  Free  School;  Associate  Dermato- 
logist to  the  Red  Cross  Hospital. 

At  present  Attending  Dermatologist,  Harlem,  Lenox  Hill, 
Willard  Parker  and  Riverside  Hospitals  and  Hospitals 
of  U.  S.  Public  Health  Service,  District  No.  2.  Consulting 
Dermatologist  to  Knickerbocker,  Union,  Kings  Park, 
Lutheran  and  Muhlen'berg  (Plainfield)  Hospitals. 

Professor  of  Dermatology  and  Syphilology,  N.  Y.  Poly- 
clinic Medical  School. 

Formerly  President  of  New  York  Dermatological  Society 

[12] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


and  Manhattan  Dermatolog-ical  Society;  Vice-President, 
American  Dermatological  Association ;  Chairman,  Section 
on  Dermatology  and  Syphilology,  American  Medical  As- 
sociation; Chairman,  Section  on  Dermatology  and  Syphi- 
lis, N.  Y.  Academy  of  Medicine. 

At  present  corresponding  member,  Societe  Francaise  de 
Dermatologie  et  de  Syphilographie ;  Honorary  Member, 
New  England  Dermatological  Society;  New  Hampshire 
State  Medical  Society  and  Pittsburgh  Dermatological 
Society. 

Author  of  Chapter  on  "Hygiene  of  the  Skin"  in  Pyle's  "Per- 
sonal Hygiene"  and  of  "Chapter  on  Treatment  of  Diseases 
of  the  Skin"  in  "Modern  Treatment."  Has  written  over 
fifty  articles  on  dermatological  subjects.  Formerly  As' 
sociate  Editor  of  Medical  Review  of  Reviews,  Department 
of  Dermatology. 

Served  in  World  War  from  April  14,  1917,  to  August  7,  1919, 
serving  successively  at  Fort  Slocum,  Camp  Greenleaf, 
Fort  Porter,  Camp  Upton  and  Vannes,  France.  Highest 
rank  was  Lieutenant-Colonel,  M.C.  Was  Commanding 
Officer  of  Base  Hospital  No.  136  at  Vannes,  France.  Also 
Commanding  Officer  of  troops  on  board  U.  S.  Transport 
La  France. 

Benjamin  Butler  Frankle, 

1327  Gaylord  Street,  Denver,  Col. 

Specialist  in  venereal  and  genito-urinary  diseases. 

Interneship  in  French  Hospital,  New  York. 

Former    Police    Surgeon,    Pueblo,    Col. ;    former    Police 

Surgeon,  Denver,  Col. 
Ex-Vice-President,  Cripple  Creek  District  Medical  Society. 

[13] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Charles  Moore  Franklin, 

Union  Spring-s,  Alabama. 
Surgeon. 
During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Chief  Surgeon, 

Union  Springs  and  Northern  Railway  Co. ;  Surgeon  to 

the  Central  Railroad  of  Georgia. 
At  present  Chief  Surgeon,  Birmingham  and  South  Eastern 

Railway  Co. ;  Surgeon,  Central  of  Georgia  Railway  Co. ; 

Local  Examiner,  Veterans'  Bureau. 
Health  Officer,  Quarantine  Officer  and  County  Physician, 

Bullock  Co.,  Alabama. 
Interested  in  fishing. 
Member  Local  Board,  Bullock  Co.,  during  World  War. 

Henry  Goodfriend, 

Boise,  Idaho. 
Internist. 
At  present  connected  with  St.  Luke's  Hospital,  Boise. 

Malcolm  Goodridge, 

34  East  63rd  Street,  New  York. 
Internist. 
During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Instructor  in 

Surgery  at  New  York  Polyclinic;  Assistant  in  Pediatrics 

at  P.  &  S.,  Columbia. 
At  present  Attending  Physician  to  Bellevue  Hospital. 
Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine,  Cornell  Medical  College. 
President,  Quiz  Medical  Society  and  Riverside  Practitioners 

Society. 
Author  of  chapter  on  arterio-sclerosis  in  the  new  edition 

of  Fordheimer's  "Therapeutics." 

[14] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Interested  in  golf  and  etchings. 

Chairman,  Cornell  Medical  Advisory  Board  No.  8,  during 
World  War. 

Herman  R.  A.  Graeser, 

118  West  111th  Street,  New  York. 

Urologist. 

Interneship    in   German   Hospital.     Postgraduate   work   in 

cystoscopy  at  the  Post-Graduate  Hospital. 
At  present  Cystoscopist  and  Chief  of  the  Urological  Service, 

Lenox  Hill  Hospital. 
President,  Alumni  of  the  Lenox  Hill  Hospital,  1922-1923; 

President,  Junior  Medical  Board,  Lenox  Hill  Hospital, 

1922-1923. 
Interested  in  music  and  fishing. 

Nathan  Williams  Green, 

152  West  57th  Street,  New  York. 

Surgeon. 

Interneship  in  St.  Luke's  Hospital,  New  York.  Postgradu- 
ate work  in  England,  Germany  and  Switzerland,  summer 
of  1904. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Assistant 
Surgeon,  City  Hospital;  Assistant  Demonstrator  of 
Physiology,  P.  &  S. 

At  present  Associate  Surgeon,  St.  Luke's  Hospital ;  Attend- 
ing Surgeon,  City  Hospital ;  Assistant  Attending  Surgeon 
in  charge  of  the  Stomach  Service,  Memorial  Hospital. 

Trustee  of  the  American  Scenic  and  Historic  Preservation 
Society  since  1921. 

[15] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Vice-President,  American  Association  for  Thoracic  Surgery. 
Formerly  Secretary  of  the  American  Association  for 
Thoracic  Surgery;  Acting  Secretary,  New  York  Surgical 
Society;  Chairman,  New  York  Society  for  Thoracic 
Suregry. 

Author  of  numerous  articles  on  surgery  of  the  thorax. 

Interested  in  forestry. 

Moritz  Gross, 

133  West  77th  Street,  New  York. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship   in    Lebanon    Hospital.    Postgraduate   gyneco- 
logical work  in  Berlin  and  Vienna. 
Interested  in  fishing  and  hunting. 

Henry  Clinton  Hatton, 

10436-128th  Street,  Morris  Park,  L.  I. 

Pediatrician. 

Interneship  in  Lincoln  Hospital,  New  York. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Assisting  Physi- 
cian at  Yankee  Hospital,  Yankee,  New  Mexico. 

At  present.  Visiting  Physician,  St.  Mary's  Hospital, 
Jamaica,  L,  I. 

Interested  in  fishing  and  hunting. 

Reuben  Johnson  Held, 

3529  Pacific  Avenue,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

Oto-Laryngologist. 

Interneship  in  French  and  Lincoln  Hospitals,  New  York. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Assistant  Sur- 

[16] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


geon,  Ear  Department,  Manhattan  Eye  and  Ear  Hospital ; 
Attending  Otologist,  N.  Y.  Red  Cross  Hospital. 

At  present,  Oto-Laryngologist,  Atlantic  City  Hospital. 

Instructor  in  Laryngology  and  Rhinology,  N.  Y.  Post- 
Graduate  Medical  School,  1902-1905 ;  Instructor  in  Opera- 
tive Surgery  on  the  Ear  on  the  Cadaver,  N.  Y.  Post- 
Graduate  Medical  School,  1903-1907;  Adjunct-Professor 
in  Diseases  of  the  Ear,  N.  Y.  Post-Graduate  Medical 
School  and  Hospital,  1906-1907. 

Author  of  numerous  articles  pertaining  to  oto-laryngology. 
Formerly  Associate  Editor  of  the  Medical  Review  of 
Reviews.  Department  of  Otology. 

Interested  in  fishing,  shooting,  golf. 

Served  in  Spanish-American  War  as  First  Lieutenant  (Asst. 
Surgeon). 

Served  in  World  War  as  Major,  M.C. 

Harold  E.  Hewlett, 

Babylon,  N.  Y. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  City  Hospital,  New  York. 

At  present  Visiting  Physician,  Southside  Hospital. 

Carl  Richard  Keppler, 

138  Clinton  Avenue,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Orthopedic  Surgeon. 

Interneship  in  St.  Mark's  Hospital.  Attended  various  or- 
thopedic clinics  in  Berlin,  Dresden,  Halle  and  Leipzig, 
Germany. 

At  present  connected  with  Newark  Board  of  Health,  New- 
ark Private  Hospital  and  Newark  City  Dispensary. 

[171 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Interested  in  trout  fishing,  hunting,  casting  and  trap  shoot- 
ing. 

Served  during  war  on  Advisory  Board,  U.  S.  Medical  Serv- 
ice, Union  Co.,  N.  J. 

Roy  S.  Hinsdale, 

567  West  113th  Street,  New  York. 
Oto-laryngologist. 

Ernest  Valentine  Hubbard, 

50  East  63rd  Street,  New  York. 

Oto-rhino-laryngologist. 

Interneship  in  City  Hospital  and  Roosevelt  Hospital.  Post- 
graduate work  at  University  of  Vienna. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Assistant  Sur- 
geon, Manhattan  Eye,  Ear  and  Throat  Hospital ;  Asst. 
Surgeon,  Twenty-Second  Regiment,  N.G.N.Y. 

At  present,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Throat  Department,  Manhattan 
Eye,  Ear  and  Throat  Hospital ;  Visiting  Surgeon,  Tonsil 
Hospital;  Surgeon,  N.  Y.  Police  Department. 

Formerly  Treasurer,  then  Secretary,  then  Vice-President 
and  then  President  of  the  West  End  Medical  Society; 
Secretary  and  then  Chairman,  Section  on  Laryngology, 
N.  Y.  Academy  of  Medicine. 

Interested  in  yachting,  tramping  and  fishing. 

Charles  Frederick  Hunt, 

537  West  149th  Street,  New  York. 
General  practitioner. 

Connected  with  State  Department  of  Health,  at  Syracuse, 
1900-1903. 

[18] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Interested  in  golf,  hunting  and  fishing. 
Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  M.C. 

Charles  W.  Ivie, 

449  Ninth  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

General  practitioner. 

Elias  S.  Jackson, 

9  West  123rd  Street,  New  York. 
Diagnostician. 
Interested  in  walking,  mechanical  work  and  literature. 

Edward  West  Johnson, 

Madison,  Mo. 

Henry  T.  Kelly, 

15  No.  Broadway,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
General  practitioner. 
Interneship  in  City  Hospital,  N.  Y,    Postgraduate  work  in 

London,  Edinburgh,  Berlin  and  Vienna. 
At  present  Chief-of-Staff,  White  Plains  Hospital.   ' 
Editor  of  "Medical  Bulletin"  of  Westchester  County  Medical 

Society. 
Interested  in  baseball,  tennis  and  camping. 
Examining  Physician,   Local  Board  for  Selective   Service, 

during  World  War. 

James  H.  Kenyon, 

57  West  58th  Street,  New  York. 
General  and  Neurological  Surgeon. 
Interneship  in  New  York  Hospital, 

[19] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


At  present  Visiting  Surgeon,  Fordham  Hospital  and  Booth 
Memorial  Hospital;  Associate  Surgeon,  Neurological 
Institute. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  106th  Field  Artillery. 

Eugene  George  Kessler, 

315  East  87th  Street,  New  York. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  French  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Instructor  in 

Pediatrics  at  New  York  Polyclinic. 
Author  of  Chapter  on   Biochemistry   of  the  Textbook   of 

Chiropody. 
Interested  in  philosophy. 

Walter  Lee  Kline, 

115  Prospect  Place,  Friendship  Heights,  Md. 

Ophthalmo-Oto-Laryngologist. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  County  Coroner, 
Montgomery  County,  Ohio  (for  two  years).  Subsequent- 
ly, Surgeon  for  the  Southern  Pacific  Railroad  Construc- 
tion Company,  at  Guadalajara,  Mex.,  for  three  years 
(1907-1910)  ;  then  in  U.  S.  Army  for  border  service. 

At  present  Medical  Inspector,  Fourth  District,  U.  S.  Vet- 
erans' Bureau. 

Formerly  Secretary,  Montgomery  Medical  Society, 

Interested  in  horseback  riding  and  golf. 

Served  in  Spanish-American  War  as  special  physician  for 
care  of  Ohio  soldiers  (appointed  by  Governor  Nash). 

Served  in  World  War  as  Major,  M.C. 

[20] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Walter  Carl  Klotz, 

National  Sanatorium,  Tennessee. 

Specialist  in  Tuberculosis. 

Interneship  in  City  Hospital,  New  York.  Postgraduate  work 
in  Pathology  with  Weigert  at  Frankfurt;  Metabolism 
Methods  of  Van  Noorden,  Frankfurt. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Associate  Editor, 
Medical  Review  of  Reviews.  Dept.  of  Genito-Urinary 
Diseases, 

At  present  at  Johnson  City  National  Sanatorium  (Mountain 
Branch,  National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer  Soldiers). 
In  government  service  in  connection  with  rehabilitation 
of  ex-service  men  disabled  from  tuberculosis. 

Formerly  Associate  Professor,  Department  of  Medicine, 
University  of  Virginia  (special  section  of  tuberculosis 
instruction  for  under-graduate  students). 

Served  in  World  War  with  American  Commission  for  Tu- 
berculosis in  France.  Received  decoration  by  French 
Government,  "Medaille  de  la  Reconnaissance  Francaise" 
for  work  during  World  War. 

Samuel  Joseph  Kopetzky, 

51  West  73rd  Street,  New  York. 

Oto-laryngologist, 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Instructor,  Dis- 
eases of  the  Ear,  N.  Y.  Post-Graduate  Medical  School 
and  Hospital ;  Instructor  in  Operative  Otological  Sur- 
gery at  the  Manhattan  Eye,  Ear  and  Throat  Hospital's 
School;  Attending  Otologist,  New  York  City  Children's 
Hospitals  and  Schools;  Pathologist,  N.  Y.  Throat,  Nose 

[21] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


and  Lung  Hospital;  Assistant  Surgeon  (Ear  Dept.),  Man- 
hattan Eye,  Ear  and  Throat  Hospital,  N.  Y. ;  Associate 
Editor  Medical  Review  of  Reviews.  Postgraduate  work 
as  Volontaer-Arzt  at  the  Koeniglichen  Universitaets- 
Ohrenklinik  zu  Berlin ;  Chief  of  Prof.  Rosenberg's  Laryn- 
gological  Clinic  in  Berlin. 

At  present,  Chief,  Oto-Laryngological  Department,  United 
Israel-Zion  Hospital,  Brooklyn;  Attending  Oto-Laryn- 
gologist,  Beth  Israel  Hospital  and  Beth  David  Hospital, 
and  Brownsville  and  East  New  York  Hospital. 

Vice-President,  Medical  Society  of  the  County  of  New  York. 
Formerly  Chairman,  Section  on  Otology,  New  York 
Academy  of  Medicine;  President,  Eastern  Medical  So- 
ciety. 

Won  Research  Medal  of  the  American  Laryngological, 
Rhinological  and  Otological  Society  in  1912  for  Studies 
in  Meningitis.  Editor-in-Chief,  "New  York  Medical  Week" 
(Official  Organ  of  the  Medical  Society  of  the  County  of 
New  York). 

Author  of  "Surgery  of  the  Ear"  and  numerous  articles  per- 
taining to  oto-laryngology. 

Interested  in  polo,  yachting  and  etchings. 

Served  in  Spanish-American  War  as  Hospital  Steward, 
8th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Inf. 

Served  overseas  in  World  War  as  Colonel,  M.C.,  U.S.A. 
Took  part  in  defensive  action,  Reon  I'Etappe  Sector, 
October,  1918;  offensive  action,  Argonne-Meuse,  being 
Commanding  Officer  306  Sanitary  Train,  81  Div,,  A.E.F. 
Cited  for  "gallantry"  in  the  Argonne-Meuse  Offensive. 

[22] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Henry  Kreuder, 

159  West  91st  Street,  New  York. 

Internist. 

Interneship  in  St.  Mark's  Hospital.   Postgraduate  work  one 

year  in  Vienna  in  Internal  Medicine  and   Pathology. 
At  present  attached  to  Stuyvesant  Polyclinic  and  St.  Mark's 

Hospital. 

Christian  C.  A.  Lange, 

184  Joralemon  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Urologist. 

Interneship  in  Norwegian  Hospital,  Brooklyn. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Assistant  Visit- 
ing Physician,  Norwegian  Hospital. 

At  present.  Attending  Genito-Urinary  Surgeon,  Norwegian 
Hospital,  Brooklyn;  Attending  Genito-Urinary  Surgeon, 
Williamsburgh  Hospital,  Brooklyn. 

President,  Norwegian  Alumni  Association. 

Interested  in  golf,  motor  boating,  sailing  and  other  athletic 
exercises. 

Served  overseas  in  World  War  as  Brevet  Major  in  Canadian 
Army  Medical  Corps.  O.  C.  Rockhead  Hospital;  Medical 
Officer,  Military  District  No.  6. 

Daniel  W.  Layman, 

1236  N.  New  Jersey  Street,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Oto-laryngologist. 
Interneship  in  St.  Vincent's  Hospital  and  Sloane  Maternity 

Hospital,  New  York. 
During   course   of   first   ten    years    of   practice,   Attending 

Laryngologist     and     Otologist,     Indianapolis     Orphan's 

[23] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Home   and   Eleanor    Hospital;   Asst.   Attending   Laryn- 

gologist  and  Otologist,  Indianapolis  City  Hospital. 
At  present  Clinical  Professor  in  Oto-Laryngology  at  Indiana 

University  School  of  Medicine. 
Vice-President  and   Chairman,   Middle   Section,   American 

Laryngological,    Rhinological    and    Otological    Society, 

1918. 
Interested  in  fly-fishing,  hunting  and  golf. 
Served  in  Spanish-American  War  as  Contract  Surgeon  at 

Camp  Mount,  Indianapolis. 
Served  in  World  War  as  Medical  Officer  of  Local  Draft 

Board. 

Emanuel  David  Lederman, 

38  Presidio  Terrace,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

President  of  Sterling  Realty  Company  of  San  Francisco. 

Interneship  in  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital,  New  York. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Instructor  in 
Laryngology,  N.  Y.  Polyclinic;  Assistant  Surgeon,  Man- 
hattan Eye  and  Ear  Hospital. 

Retired  from  practice  of  medicine  in  1906  to  organize 
Sterling  Realty  Company  of  San  Francisco,  of  which  he 
has  been  president  ever  since. 

Interested  in  medicine,  real  estate,  motoring,  tennis,  golf 
and  swimming. 

Burton  James  Lee, 

128  East  73rd  Street,  New  York. 
Surgeon. 
Interneshinp  in  Presbyterian  Hospital. 

[24] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Demonstrator 
of  Anatomy,  Cornell  Medical  College ;  Assistant  Attend- 
ing Surgeon,  Trinity  Hospital. 

At  present  Associate  Surgeon,  New  York  Hospital ;  At- 
tending Surgeon,  Memorial  Hospital;  Consulting  Sur- 
geon, Sharon  Hospital,  Sharon,  Conn. 

Clinical  Professor  of  Surgery,  Cornell  Medical  School. 

Secretary,  N.  Y.  Surgical  Society;  President,  Eclat  Club. 

Author  of  Chapter  on  Blood  Transfusion,  Keen's  Surgery; 
Chapter  on  Abdominal  Surgery,  Oxford  Surgery.  Author 
of  numerous  reprints  on  diseases  of  the  breast. 

Interested  in  golf. 

Served  overseas  in  World  War  as  Lieutenant-Colonel.  At- 
tached to  Base  Hospital  No.  9  at  Chateauroux,  France, 
August  20,  1917— October,  1917.  October  10,  1917— 
January  5,  1918,  at  La  Panne,  Belgium  and  Thos  d'Ocean. 
From  January  5,  1918,  Chairman  Transfusion  Committee. 
March  15,  1918 — November  17,  1918,  Consulting  Surgeon, 
Second  Division.  Received  Croix  de  Guerre  and  Dis- 
tinguished Service  Medal.  Cited  for  "great  coolness  and 
remarkable  bravery." 

Harry  Mower  Lee, 

New  London,  Conn. 

Formerly  Attending  Surgeon,  Memorial  Hospital,  New 
London;  Surgeon,  Third  Regiment,  N.G.Ct. 

Henry  Thomas  Lee, 

563  Park  Avenue,  New  York. 

Surgeon. 

Interneship  in  Roosevelt  Hospital. 

[25] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Assistant  In- 
structor in  Pathology,  Cornell  University  Medical  Col- 
lege ;  Director  of  Laboratories  of  Pathology  and  Bacterio- 
logy, New  York  College  of  Dentistry. 

At  present  Medical  Director,  J.  P.  Morgan  &  Co.  and 
Bankers  Trust  Co, 

Interested  in  golf  and  hunting. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Contract  Surgeon,  S.A.T.C. 

John  Leshure, 

423  Convent  Avenue,  New  York. 

Oto-Laryngologist. 

At  present  Oto-Laryngologist  to  the  Lutheran  Hospital. 
Instructor  in  Oto-Laryngology,  Columbia  University. 
Formerly  President,  Washington  Heights  Medical  Society; 

Chairman,  Section  on  Otology,  New  York  Academy  of 

Medicine. 
Interested  in  music. 
Member  Medical  Advisory  Board  during  World  War. 

John  Othello  Logan, 

712  St.  Nicholas  Avenue,  New  York. 

General  practitioner. 

William  Henry  Long, 

40  S.  Bridge  Street,  Somerville,  N,  J. 

Surgeon. 

At  present  Visiting  Surgeon,  Somerset  Hospital,  Somer- 
ville, N.  J. ;  Consulting  Surgeon,  H.  M.  Weeks  Hospital, 
Skillman,  N.  J. 

[26] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


President,    Somerset    County   Medical    Society;    President, 

Physicians  Association,  Somerville,  N.  J. 
County  Medical  Examiner  for  Somerset  County,  N.  J. 
Interested  in  hunting  and  fishing. 
Surgeon,  Exemption  Board  No.  1,  Somerset  County,  N.  J., 

during  World  War. 

Lionel  H.  Love, 

Pacific  Grove,  Cal. 

Formerly  Obstetrician  to  Walker  Memorial  Hospital,  Wil- 
mington, N.  C. 

Joseph  Tompkins  Low,  Jr., 

14  Pleasant  Street,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Internist  and  Diagnostician, 

Interneship  in  Hospital  for  Ruptured  and  Crippled,  New 

York. 
At  present  P.  A.   Surgeon,  U.  S.   Public  Health  Service; 

Medical  Examiner,  U.  S.  Veterans'  Bureau. 
Interested  in  motoring,  hunting  and  dancing. 
Served    in    World    War    as    Lieutenant    (Junior    Grade), 

Medical  Corps,  U.S.N, R,F.,  Class  2  (Sea  and  Shore  Duty). 

Palmer  Heath  Lyon, 

Big  Flats,  N.  Y. 

Internist  and  Physiotherapist. 

Interneship  in  U.  S,  Military  Hospital,  Santa  Mesa,  Manila, 
P.  I. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  established 
Hospital  for  Native  Troops,  Macabebe,  Luzon,  P.  I. ;  In 
charge  of  Prison  Hospital,  Bilibid  Prison,  Manila,  P.  I.; 

[27] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Physician  to  the  Bureau  of  Prisons  of  Philippine  Islands; 
Chief  Medical  Inspector,  Board  of  Health,  Manila,  P.  I.; 
Resident  Medical  Director,  New  York  Life  Insurance  Co., 
Buenos  Aires,  Argentine  Republic,  S.  A.  Then  Resident 
Medical  Director,  New  York  Life  Insurance  Co.,  in  South 
Africa ;  Associate  Physician  at  The  Saratoga  Springs 
Sanitarium ;  Senior  Physician,  The  Glen  Springs,  Watkins 
Glen,  N.  Y.   In  1915,  general  practice  at  Valois,  N.  Y. 

Secretary,  Schuyler  Co.  Medical  Society,  1914;  President, 
Schuyler  Co.  Medical  Society,  1915-1916,  1917-1918. 

Interested  in  mechanical  and  electrical  work. 

Served  in  Spanish-American  War  and  Philippine  Insurrec- 
tion ;  Acting  Assistant  Surgeon,  U.S.A.,  1900-1901 ;  Capt. 
Assistant  Surgeon,  U.S.V.,  1901-1903. 

In  World  War,  commissioned  Captain,  M.O.R.C.,  but  not 
called  into  active  service  with  troops.  Detailed  as  Exam- 
iner with  Schuyler  County,  N.  Y.,  Draft  Board. 

Edward  J.  McCarthy, 

Address  unknown. 
Interneship  in  Lying-In  Hospital. 

John  E.  McWhorter, 

Tenafly,  N.  J. 
Surgical  Pathologist. 
Interneship  in  Hudson  Street  Hospital.   Postgraduate  work 

in  Air  Analysis,  Columbia  University. 
During   course   of   first  ten   years   of  practice,   served   on 

British  Hospital  Ship  Maine,  China  (1900). 
At  present  Surgical  Pathologist,  Bellevue  Hospital,  French 

Hospital  and  Englewood  Hospital  (N.  J.). 

[28] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Associate  in  Surgery,  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons. 
Interested  in  gardening  and  most  sports. 
Served  in  World  War  as  Instructor  in  Medical  Corps  with 
nominal  rank  of  Major. 

Henry  Alexander  MacGruer, 

University  Block,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Dermatologist  and  Syphilologist. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Dermatologist 

to  Hospital  of  Good  Shepherd,  Syracuse. 
At  present  Professor  in  Dermatology  and  Syphilis,  Syracuse 

University  Medical  College. 
Commissioner  of  Health,  Syracuse,  1920-1921. 
Interested  in  hunting. 
Served  in  World  War  as  Major,  Medical  Corps.    Received 

Citation. 

Walter  Fullartcn  Macklin, 

Fort  McPherson,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Ophthalmo-Oto-Laryngologist. 

Interneship  in  St.  Francis  Hospital,  New  York.  Postgradu- 
ate work  in  Berlin  University  and  Royal  Ophthalmic 
Hospital,  London. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Attending 
Ophthalmic  Surgeon,  Flushing  Hospital;  Ophthalmo- 
logist to  St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Home,  Flushing.  Sub- 
sequently Attending  Surgeon,  Eye  Service,  New  York 
Throat  and  Nose  Hospital. 

At  present  in  U.  S.  Army. 

Interested  in  horseback  riding  and  motoring. 

Served  overseas  in  World  War  as  Major,  M.C. 

[29] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Howard  Valentine  Merrell, 

364  Argyle  Road,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  Smith's  Infirmary,  Staten  Island. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Attending  Sur- 
geon, Meadville  City  Hospital,  Meadville,  Pa.;  Health 
Officer,  City  of  Meadville,  Pa.,  1903  to  1906. 

Leo  B.  Meyer, 

233  West  77th  Street,  New  York. 

Surgeon. 

Interneship  in  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Adjunct  At- 
tending Surgeon,  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital;  Instructor  in  Sur- 
gery, Post-Graduate  Hospital. 

At  present  Assistant  Surgeon,  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital. 

Served  overseas  in  World  War  as  Major,  M.C. 

Alfred  Michaelis, 

5  West  91st  Street,  New  York. 

Oto-laryngologist. 

Instructor  in  Laryngology  and  Otology,  P.  &  S. 

Served  in  World  War  on  Examining  Board  of  S.A.T.C. 

Albert  H.  Miller, 

131  Waterman  Street,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Anaesthetist. 

Interneship  in  Rhode  Island  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Anaesthetist, 
Rhode  Island  and  St.  Joseph's  Hospitals;  Assistant  Or- 

[30] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


thopedic  Surgeon,  Rhode  Island  Hospital ;  Surgeon,  Allen 
Memorial  Hospital. 

At  present  Anaesthetist,  Rhode  Island  Hospital,  Providence 
Lying-in  Hospital,  Providence  City  Hospital,  Pawtucket 
Memorial  Hospital,  St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  Butler  Hospital. 

Formerly  President  of  American  Association  of  Anaes- 
thetists. 

Interested  in  radio. 

William  Elphinstone  Keith  Mittendorf, 

115  East  53rd  Street,  New  York. 

Ophthalmologist. 

Interneship  on  U.  S.  Hospital  Ship  Missouri.  Postgraduate 
eye  and  ear  work  in  Berlin,  Vienna,  Paris  and  Wurtz- 
berg  for  three  years. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Assistant 
Ophthalmologist,  St.  Mark's  Hospital;  Examining  Sur- 
geon, Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co.,  N.  Y.  C.  Sub- 
sequently Assistant  Surgeon,  New  York  Eye  and  Ear 
Infirmary;  Instructor  in  Ophthalmology,  Post-Graduate 
Hospital. 

At  present  Assistant  Consulting  Ophthalmologist,  New 
York  City  Children's  School  and  Hospital,  Randall's  Is- 
land. 

Interested  in  hunting,  fishing,  camping. 

Served  in  Spanish-American  War  as  First  Lieutenant  (Act- 
ing Assistant  Surgeon,  U.S.A.). 

Served  on  Medical  Advisory  Board  (Selective  Service, 
U.S.A.)  during  World  War.  Lecturer  in  Ophthalmology, 
Medical  Corps,  U.  S.  Navy. 

[31] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Browne  Morgan, 

32  Benson  Street,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Ophthalmo-oto-rhino-laryngologist. 

Interneship  in  St.  Francis  Hospital,  New  York.  Post- 
graduate work  in  eye,  ear,  nose  and  throat  at  N.  Y.  Poly- 
clinic. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Demonstrator 
in  Rhinology  and  Laryngology,  New  York  Polyclinic; 
Visiting  Surgeon  in  Otology  and  Ophthalmology,  New 
York  School  of  Clinical  Medicine. 

At  present  Assistant  Surgeon,  Eye  Department  and  Far 
Department,  Newark  Charitable  Eye  &  Ear  Infirmary 
(Newark,  N.  J.). 

Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  M.C.,  and  as  Examiner 
for  Local  Draft  Board. 

Henry  Perkins  Moseley, 

151  Coast  Highway,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

Retired  from  practice  in  1909. 

Interneship  in  Presbyterian  Hospital.  Postgraduate  work 
in  the  Ear  and  Throat  Clinics  in  Vienna  in  October  and 
November,  1903;  in  London,  Paris,  Berlin  and  Baden  in 
1907. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Assistant  Sur- 
geon, Manhattan  Eye,  Ear  and  Throat  Hospital. 

Interested  in  photography  and  carpentry. 

Served  in  Spanish- American  War  as  Contract  Surgeon  (1st 
Lieutenant — Act.  Asst.  Surgeon,  U.S.A.). 

Served  in  World  War  as  Secretary,  Montecito  War  Com- 
mittee; Medical  Adviser  to  Santa  Barbara  County  Draft 
Board. 

[32] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Emil  A.  Muller, 

316  East  120th  Street,  New  York. 

General  practitioner. 
Interneship  in  Harlem  Hospital. 
Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  M.C. 

Henry  Nolte, 

167  Ring  Street,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Oto-Ophthalmologist, 

Interneship  in  N.  Y.  Aural  and  Ophthalmic  Institute.  Post- 
graduate work  at  same  institution. 
Interested  in  horticulture. 

Joseph  Henry  O'Connell, 

34  West  9th  Street,  New  York. 

Oto-laryngologist. 

Interneship  in  St.  Vincent's  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Assistant  Visit- 
ing Laryngologist  and  Otologist,  St.  Vincent's  Hospital. 

At  present  Attending  Otologist,  Post-Graduate  Hospital ; 
Attending  Otologist,  Rhinologist  and  Laryngologist,  St. 
Vincent's  Hospital. 

Professor  of  Otology,  New  York  Post-Graduate  Medical 
School  and  Hospital. 

Interested  in  walking. 

Victor  Cox  Pedersen, 

45  West  9th  Street,  New  York. 

Urologist. 

Interneship  in  New  York  and  Sloane  Maternity  Hospitals. 

[33] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Consulting  Sur- 
geon to  the  College  of  Dental  and  Aural  Surgery  of  New 
York. 

At  present  Visiting  in  Urology,  St.  Mark's  Hospital. 

Formerly  President,  New  York  Electrotherapeutic  Society ; 
First  Vice-President,  American  Electrotherapeutic  As- 
sociation; Secretary  and  then  Chairman,  Genito-Urinary 
Section  of  the  New  York  Academy  of  Medicine;  Presi- 
dent, Medicosurgical  Society. 

Founder  of  the  First  Medical  Advisory  Board,  which  was 
ibegun  as  an  experiment  in  the  summer  of  1917  at  St. 
Mark's  Hospital. 

Author  of  "A  Text-Book  of  Urology  in  Men,  Women  and 
Children,  including  Urinary  and  Sexual  Infections,  Ure- 
throscopy and  Cystoscopy".  (Lea  and  Feibiger,  Phila- 
delphia and  New  York).  Editor  of  the  Medical  Epitome 
Series. 

Interested  in  motor  boating. 

Served  in  World  War,  for  a  brief  period,  as  Major,  M.C., 
U.S.A.  Consulting  Surgeon  and  Physician  to  the  Office 
of  Adjutant  General  of  the  State  of  New  York,  in  the 
City  of  New  York. 

Henry  Hubbard  Pelton, 

324  West  85th  Street,  New  York. 

Internist. 

Interneship  in  Bellevue  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Instructor  in 
Medicine,  Post-Graduate  Medical  School  and  Hospital; 
Associate  Editor,  Medical  Review  of  Reviews.  Depart- 
ment of  General  Medicine. 

[34] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Served  in  Spanish-American  War  as  Act.  Asst.  Surgeon, 

U.S.A. 
Served   in   World  War  as   Contract   Surgeon  attached   to 

S.A.T.C,  Cornell  Medical  School. 

Judson  P.  Pendleton, 

95  Sixth  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Pediatrist. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Resident  Physi- 
cian and  then  Visiting  Physician,  Kings  County  Peniten- 
tiary. 

At  present  Visiting  Pediatrist,  Coney  Island  Hospital.  Visit- 
ing Pediatrist,  Kingston  Avenue  Hospital. 

Interested  in  golf. 

Served  as  Chief  Examiner  on  Board  No.  38  during  World 
War. 

E.  B.  Probasco, 

36  Washington  Street,  Glens  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Surgeon. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Attending  Sur- 
geon, Parks  Hospital,  Glens  Falls. 

At  present  Attending  Surgeon,  Glens  Falls  Hospital. 

Formerly  President,  Warren  County  Medical  Society; 
President,  Glens  Falls  Medical  and  Surgical  Society; 
President,  Attending  Staflf,  Glens  Falls  Hospital. 

Norman  Hayes  Probasco, 

621   Park  Avenue,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 

Internist. 

Interneship   in   Bellevue   Hospital,   N.   Y.   Infant  Asylum. 

[35] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Postgraduate  work  in  Pathology  in  New  York  City  in 
1901. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Visiting  Physi- 
cian, Muhlenburg  Hospital,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 

At  present  Consulting  Physician  and  Pediatrician,  Muhlen- 
burg Hospital. 

President,  New  Jersey  State  Pediatric  Society,  1916-1917. 
Member  Governing  Board,  N.  J.  Pediatrics  Society. 

Interested  in  religious  work. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  M.C.  Assistant  Medical 
Chief,  Base  Hospital,  Camp  Dix,  N.  J. 

Immanuel  Pyle, 

56  Monticello  Avenue,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Specialist  in  metabolic  diseases. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Assistant  Gyne- 
cologist, Christ  and  St.  Francis  Hospital,  Jersey  City; 
Visiting  Physician,  Jersey  City  Hospital. 

At  present  Visiting  Physician,  Jersey  City  Hospital. 

Permanent  Delegate,  New  Jersey  State  Medical  Associ- 
ation; President,  Jersey  City  Practitioners  Club;  Presi- 
dent, Staff  of  Jersey  City  Hospital. 

Interested  in  golf  and  dahlias. 

Dudley  Roberts, 

270  Park  Avenue,  New  York. 

Gastro-Enterologist. 

Interneship  in  Bellevue  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Assisting  Visit- 
ing Physician,  Brooklyn  Hospital ;  Physician  to  Gastro- 
enterological Department,  Long  Island  College. 

[36] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


At  present  Attending  Gastro-Enterologist,  Fifth  Avenue 
Hospital. 

Chairman,  Committee  on  Medical  Clinics  and  New  York 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Clinical  Study.  Formerly 
President,  Associated  Physicians  of  Long  Island  and 
New^  York  Gastro-Enterology  Club. 

Interested  in  golf,  farming  and  hunting. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Major,  Medical  Corps.  Chief  of 
Medical  Service,  Base  Hospital,  Chilocothe,  Ohio  (Co- 
lumbia War  Hospital). 

Joseph  Robinson,  Jr. 

Anaheim,  Cal. 

Interneship  in  Springfield  Hospital,  Springfield,  Mass. 

At  present  Pediatrician,  Johnston  Wickett  Clinic.  Member 
of  Board  of  Directors,  Johnston  Wickett  Clinic  and  in 
charge  of  Personnel  and  Medical  Service  there. 

Lecturer  on  Pediatrics  Fullerton,  California  Hospital. 

Ex-President  New  Britain  Connecticut  Medical  Society. 

Interested  in  "liquid  black  gold"   (oil)   of  California. 

Medical  Examiner  during  World  War. 

Augustine  Ward  Roff, 

26  West  91st  Street,  New  York. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital. 

At  present  connected  with  St.  Anne's  Maternity  Hospital. 

Medical  Examiner  for  Colonial  Life  Insurance  Company. 
Interested  in  fishing  and  motoring. 
Served  as  Medical  Examiner  on  Draft  Board  during  World 

War. 

1^7] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Edward  A.  Rosenberg, 

215  West  70th  Street,  New  York. 
General  practitioner. 
Interneship  in  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital. 

Henry  Clay  Ruhl, 

413  East  153rd  Street,  New  York. 
General  practitioner. 

Emil  Albin  Rundquist, 

471  Park  Avenue,  New  York. 

Surgeon  and  Gynaecologist. 

Interneship  in  Roosevelt  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Anaesthetist, 
Roosevelt  Hospital,  N.  Y.  Post-Graduate  Medical  School 
and  Hospital,  Swedish  Hospital  (Brooklyn)  ;  Instructor 
in  Gynecology,  N.  Y.  Post-Graduate  Medical  School  and 
Hospital. 

At  present  Gynecologist,  Post-Graduate  Hospital ;  Consult- 
ing Anaesthetist,  Swedish  Hospital. 

Associate  Professor  of  Gynecology,  New  York  Post-Gradu- 
ate Medical  School. 

Interested  in  dry  fly-fishing  for  trout  and  balk  line  billiards. 

Philip  Schieffelin  Sabine, 

1095  North  Fair  Oaks  Avenue,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  St.  Luke's  Hospital.    Postgraduate  work  in 

Bacteriology  at  P.  &  S.    Summer  Courses  in  Pathology 

in  Vienna. 
Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  M.C,  U.S.A. 

[38] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


George  Reese  Satterlee, 

9  East  40th  Street,  New  York. 

Gastro-Enterologist  and  Internist. 

Interneship  in  J.  Hood  Wright  Memorial  Hospital  and 
Sloane  Maternity  Hospital.  Postgraduate  work  in  Patho- 
logical Studies  in  Berlin,  1902. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Pathologist, 
Gouverneur  Hospital;  Attending  Physician  and  Patho- 
logist, Washington  Heights  Hospital ;  Assistant  Surgeon, 
Seventh  Regiment,  N.G.N.Y. ;  Instructor  in  Histology 
and  Embryology,  University  and  Bellevue  Hospital  Me- 
dical College. 

At  present  Attending  Physician,  Fordham  Hospital  and 
Midtown  Hospital;  Consulting  Physician,  New  Jersey 
State  Hospital  (Trenton,  N.  J.). 

Secretary,  Medical  Section,  New  York  State  Medical  So- 
ciety, 1913-1914;  Chairman,  1914-1915. 

Author  of  "Outlines  of  Human  Embryology",  J.  Wiley  & 
Sons,  N.  Y.  C. 

Interested  in  group  diagnosis  for  study  and  removal  of 
focal  infections.     Likes  fishing,  hunting  and  gardening. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  Sanitary  Corps,  N.G.N.Y., 
— with  9th  Coast  Artillery. 

Herman  Schwarz, 

22  East  76th  Street,  New  York. 

Pediatrician. 

Interneship  in  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital.  Postgraduate  work  in 
Berlin  for  one  year. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Assistant  Ad- 
junct Pediatrist  to  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital. 

[39] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


At  present  Associate  Pediatrician,  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital; 
Director,  Pediatric  Department,  John  E,  Berwind  Mater- 
nity Clinic. 

Interested  in  golf. 

John  A.  Shields, 

573  Lafayette  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Gynecologist  and  Proctologist. 

Interneship  in  St.  Mary's  Hospital,  Brooklyn. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Visiting  Physi- 
cian, St.  Mary's  Hospital. 

At  present  Gynecologist,  St.  Mary's  Hospital ;  Asst.  Procto- 
logist, Post-Graduate  Hospital. 

Interested  in  all  sports,  real  estate  and  finance. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Captain,  M.C. 

Montgomery  Hunt  Sicard, 

640  Madison  Avenue,  New  York. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  Presbyterian  Hospital. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Instructor  in 
Physical  Diagnosis,  Cornell  Medical  School;  Assistant 
in  Pediatrics  at  Vanderbilt  Clinic;  Attending  Physician, 
Outdoor  Obstetrical  Dept.,  College  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons, 

At  present  connected  with  Marine  Department,  Standard 
Oil  Company  of  New  Jersey. 

Author  of  numerous  articles  and  of  medical  manual  for 
ships'  officers. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Lieutenant,  M.C,  U.S.N.R.F. 

[40] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


John  Beach  Solley,  Jr., 

213  East  61st  Street,  New  York. 

General  practitioner. 

Interneship  in  New  York  Hospital.  Postgraduate  work  at 
Bern,  Heidelberg  and  Berlin  from  January,  1901,  to  April, 
1902. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Medical  As- 
sistant, Presbyterian  Hospital;  Attending  Physician, 
Greenwich  Hospital. 

At  present  Associate  Attending  Physician,  New  York  Poly- 
clinic Hospital  and  Medical  School. 

Lecturer,  New  York  Polyclinic  Hospital  and  Medical 
School. 

Translator  of  Vol.  HI,  Von  Bergmann's  "A  System  of  Prac- 
tical Surgery",  1904. 

Henry  M.  Stock, 

Orange  Lake,  N.  Y. 

General  practitioner. 

At  present  Medical  Adviser  and  Physical  Director,  Caswell 
Military  Academy,  Hunts  Point  and  Beacon,  N.  Y.  and 
Camp  Glenmore,  Orange  Lake,  N.  Y. 

Instructor  and  lecturer  in  Hygiene,  Sanitation  and  Civics 
in  public  and  private  schools. 

Has  been  Chairman  of  Local  School  Boards  in  Orange 
Lake  and  New  York;  Chairman  of  Educational  Com- 
mittees ;  Vice-President  and  Director,  Taxpayers  Associ- 
ation of  the  Tenth,  Eleventh  and  Seventeenth  Wards  of 
New  York;  Vice-President  and  Director,  West  Side  Tax- 
payers' Association ;  Member  of  Mayor  Gaynor's  Com- 
mittee to  the  Ashokan  Reservoir;  Member  of  Committee 

[41] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


to  Enforce  Removal  of  Railroad  Tracks  from  Death 
Avenue ;  Editor  of  a  Taxpayers  Journal ;  Author  of  "The 
History  of  the  Town  of  Newburgh  and  Orange  County." 
Has  saved  six  lives  from  drowning. 

Interested  in  social,  civic  and  sanitary  reforms ;  Medalist 
in  Languages  and  Natural  History  and  Student  of  Ethno- 
logy, and  is  interested  in  translating  Chinese  classics  and 
deciphering  the  Mayan  Inscriptions  of  Central  America 
and  Mexico. 

Served  in  World  War  as  registrar,  in  Americanization  and 
Red  Cross  Work,  and  in  Liberty  Bond  campaigns. 

Israel  Strauss, 

116  West  59th  Street,  New  York. 

Neurologist. 

Interneship  in  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital.  Postgraduate  work 
abroad  in  study  of  Pathology  and  Neurology. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Adjunct  Neuro- 
logist to  Almshouse;  Instructor  in  Neurology  at  Poly- 
clinic ;  Adjunct  Physician,  Beth  Israel  Hospital ;  Assistant 
Adjunct  Physician  and  Associate  in  Neuro-Pathology, 
Mt.  Sinai  Hospital. 

At  present  Associate  Attending  Neurologist  and  Associate 
Neuro-Pathologist,  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital. 

Samuel  A.  Tannenbaum, 

3681  Broadway,  New  York. 

John  M.  Taylor, 

5  Plaza  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Oto-Laryngologist. 

[42] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


At  present  Assistant  Oto-Laryngologist,  Brooklyn  Hospital. 
Vice-President,  Laryngological  Section,  Kings  County  Med- 
ical Society. 
Interested  in  golf. 
Served  in  World  War  as  Major,  M.C. 

Moses  Thomer, 

Santa  Maria,  Cal. 

Surgeon. 

Interneship  in  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital,  New  York. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Demonstrator 
of  Pathology,  Indiana  Medical  College  (Purdue  Univer- 
sity) ;  Assistant  Pathologist,  Indianapolis  City  Hospital ; 
Visiting  Physician,  Eleanor  Hospital,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Interested  in  music  and  golf. 

Served  in  World  War  as  examiner  of  recruits. 

Ralph  Tousey, 

290  Convent  Avenue,  New  York. 

Interneship  in  Woman's,  Sloane  Maternity  and  City  Hos- 
pitals. 

Leslie  Allin  Turner, 

256  Hancock  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
General  practitioner. 
Interested  in  all  sports. 

Percy  R.  Turnure, 

131  East  66th  Street,  New  York. 
Surgeon. 
Interneship  in  New  York  and  Roosevelt  Hospitals. 

[43] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Instructor  in 
Surgery  at  P.  &  S. ;  Surgeon,  Manhattan  State  Hospital. 

At  present  Attending  Surgeon,  French  Hospital;  Associate 
Attending  Surgeon,  New  York  Hospital ;  Consulting  Sur- 
geon, St.  Faith's  Hospital,  Tarrytown;  Consulting  Sur- 
geon, Bedford  State  Reformatory. 

Asst.  Prof,  of  Clinical  Surgery,  Cornell  University  Medical 
College. 

"Officier  de  L'Instruction  Publique"  (1919);  "Legion  of 
Honor"  (1920). 

Interested  in  travel  and  golf. 

Served  in  World  War  as  Major,  M.C.,  U.S.A.  In  1915, 
Medecin  Chef,  Hos.  32  Bis.,  Passy-Yonne  (French  Army). 

Charlton  Wallace, 

11  East  48th  Street,  New  York. 

Orthopedic  Surgeon. 

Interneship  in  Hospital  for  Ruptured  and  Crippled  and  in 
Willard  Parker  Hospital.  Postgraduate  work  at  Univer- 
sity of  Berlin  in  Orthopedic  Surgery. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice.  Orthopedic 
Surgeon,  Sea  Breeze  Hospital;  Orthopedic  Surgeon, 
Crippled  Children's  Driving  Fund;  Associate  Orthopedic 
Surgeon,  Red  Cross  Hospital. 

At  present  connected  with  Hospital  for  Ruptured  and 
Crippled. 

Professor  of  Clinical  Surgery,  Department  of  Orthopedic 
Surgery,  Cornell  University  Medical  College. 

Chairman  of  Orthopedic  Section,  New  York  Academy  of 
Medicine ;  First  Vice-President,  American  Orthopedic  As- 
sociation. 

[  44  ] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Interested  in  golf  and  history. 

Served  during-  World  War  on  Medical  Advisory  Board, 
Cornell  University  Medical  College  and  Hospital  for  Rup- 
tured and  Crippled,  and  as  Consulting  Orthopedic  Sur- 
geon and  Head  of  Orthopedic  Service,  Public  Health 
Service  Hospital. 

Ernest  Coniston  Waterhouse, 

163  Beritania  Street,  Honolulu,  Hawaii. 

Retired  from  medical  practice  to  take  up  cultivation  or 
rubber  in  Sumatra. 

Intemeship  in  General  Memorial  Hospital,  New  York. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Attending 
Surgeon,  Queen's  Hospital;  Consulting  Surgeon,  Chinese 
Hospital;  Surgeon,  Hospital  Kamehameha  Schools. 

Justin  Miner  Waugh, 

Clinic  Building,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Interneship   in   Bellevue   Hospital.     Postgraduate  work  in 
Heidelberg    and    Berlin    seven    months,    1900-1901 ;    St. 
Mark's  and  Gordon,  London,  Proctology,  1907. 

Walter  Wettengal, 

106  Mt.  Hope  Place,  New  York. 
General  practitioner. 
Interneship  in  German  Hospital. 
At  present  Attending  Physician,  Isabella  Home. 
Interested  in  carpentry  (manufacture  of  doll's  houses). 

Charles  Mallory  Williams, 

114  East  61st  Street,  New  York. 
Dermatologist. 

[45] 


Quarter  Centenary  Record 


Interneship  in  Roosevelt  and  Sloane  Maternity  Hospitals. 

Attending  Physician,  New  York  Skin  &  Cancer  Hospital ; 
Consulting  Dermatologist,  Memorial  Hospital. 

Professor  of  Dermatology,  University  of  Vermont;  As- 
sociate Professor  of  Dermatology,  Post-Graduate  Medical 
School  and  Hospital. 

Interested  in  farming  and  yacht  racing. 

Served  overseas  in  World  War  as  Lieutenant-Colonel,  Med- 
ical Corps,  U.S.A.  Camp  Meade,  Sept.  1917-June  1918. 
A.E.F.  June  1918  to  June  1919  (with  79th  Div.  in  Meuse- 
Argonne  Offensive;  later  at  Hdq.  IX  Corps,  St.  Mihiel). 
Received  citation  for  "efficiency". 

Henry  C.  Williamson, 

255  West  104th  Street,  New  York. 

Interneship  in  Hospital  for  Ruptured  and  Crippled  and 
Sailors'  Snug  Harbor. 

Abraham  Leo  Wolbarst, 

114  East  61st  Street,  New  York. 

Specialist  in  Urology  and  Venereal  Diseases. 

During  course  of  first  ten  years  of  practice,  Professor  of 
G,-U.  Surgery,  N.  Y.  School  of  Clinical  Medicine. 

At  present  Cystoscopist  and  Chief  of  Urologic  Clinic,  Beth 
Israel  Hospital ;  Attending  Genito-Urinary  Surgeon,  West 
Side  Dispensary  and  Hospital;  Consulting  Urologist, 
Manhattan  and  Central  Islip  State  Hospitals;  Consulting 
Urologist,  Jewish  Memorial  Hospital. 

Author  of  "Gonorrhea  in  the  Male"  and  over  one  hundred 
monographs    and    articles    pertaining    to    his    specialty. 

[46] 


of  the  Class  of  1898 


Translated  and  edited  "Traite  de  Cystoscopie  et  d'Uretro- 
scopie",  by  Dr.  Georges  Luys,  Paris,  and  "Die  Behand- 
lung  der  Syphilis  mit  Dioxydiamidoarsenobenzol",  by  Dr. 
William  Wechselmann,  Berlin. 
Interested  in  fishing,  music  and  constructive  work  on  behalf 
of  delinquent  children. 

John  R.  Wurthman, 

345  East  86th  Street,  New  York. 

Roy  Dem^as  Young, 

788  Massachusetts  Avenue,  Arlington,  Mass. 

Surgeon. 

Has  private  hospital. 
Interested  in  all  sports. 

During    World    War,    hospital    and    services    accepted    as 
auxiliary  to  M.G.H, 


[47 


Jn  iH^mamm 


3n  iiiemoriam 


Max  Benjamin 

Died  1905 

John  Stanton  Blackmar 

Died  June  24,  1922 

James  Eddy  Blake 

Died  July  18,  1922 

Edward  Manning  Brown 

Died  October  22,  1917 

Maynard  Gooding  Burgess 

Died  August  14,  1914 

John  Hamilton  Potter  Conover 

Died  March  3,  1923 

Horace  Cortelyou  Cory 

Died  January  15,  1919 

Rowland  Cox,  Jr. 

Died  August  2,  1916 

Joseph  O.  Dyer, 

Died  August  30,  1912 

Herbert  Henry  Ellis 

Died  1905 

Charles  Francis  Fitzgerald 

Died  1908 

Arthur  Henry  Gardner 

Died  June  12,  1905 

Leopold  Frederick  William  Haas 

Died  January  18,  1917 

William  Post  Herrick 

Died  March  13,  1923 


[51] 


Henry  Harrington  Janeway 

Died  February.  1,  1921 

Ernest  Potter  Jenks 

Died  June  25,  1902 

Kenneth  E.  Kellogg 

Died  June  10,  1917 

George  Washington  Lindheim 

Died  September  16,  1898 

Edward  O'Reilly  Maguire 

Died  August  15,  1921 

Harlo'W  Comstock  McLeod 

Died  October  17,  1918 

Guy  Bryan  Miller 

Died  April  7,  1903 

Stanley  Owen  Sabel 

Died  October  20,  1918 

George  Alexander  Saxe 
Letchworth  Smith 

Died  April  7,  1909 

Frank  Munson  Stagg 

Died  February  15,  1915 

James  Robert  Swanick 

Died  September  6,  1921 

Philip  S.  Van  Patten 

Died  September  15,  1920 

William  Welsh  Vibbert 

Died  March  26,  1900 

David  Everett  Wheeler 

Died  July  19,  1918 

William  Cavan  Woolsey 

Died  June  23,  1919 


[52] 


M-COLLECTION 


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Pill 


